Westside Wholesale Tankless Water Heater Selection Guide

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A tankless professional generally uses a combination of tankless technical data and other factors to determine the best fit for their customers. These factors include incoming cold-water temperature, size of gas supply line, and the amount of hot water required during "peak" demand times which vary from home to home. A combination of all these factors is necessary to determine an accurate tankless selection. With this in mind, Rheem highly recommends professional assistance in the selection a...

A point-of-use water heater is a very small water heater, either a
mini-storage tank or a small tankless model, that is designed to be
installed at the point of use, thereby eliminating a long pipe run.
They are mostly sized to supply hot water to one specific application,
usually a sink. A common application is a remote sink, such as a
bathroom in an office building or a service station. Another common
application is for distant sinks in the home that typically take too
long to receiv...

No. Europe, Asia and South America, where energy costs are more
expensive than here in North America, have been using tankless water
heaters for 75 years. Bosch Water Heating has been selling and
supporting tankless water heaters in the United States since 1979.
However, most Americans are just now learning of this technology and
its benefits.

Depending on which model of tankless water heater you purchase, and
what size storage tank you have now, and if it runs on gas or
electricity, you could save anywhere from 5% to 69% off your hot water
heating bill. How? Most homes use hot water for a cumulative total of
about one hour per day, yet they typically keep 40 or 50 gallons (often
times more) of water hot 24 hours a day. Having a system that
eliminates the storage and heats water only as you use it can
dramatically reduce you...